• Amazon has launched MLB.TV on Prime Video Channels, allowing Prime members to subscribe to MLB.TV and stream regular season out-of-market baseball games live and on-demand, all from the Prime Video service.

• WWE said it would move its global headquarters to a new office complex in Stamford, Conn, where WWE is now headquartered, to “allow the company to bring together its operations, including its production studios and corporate offices at its new site.” The move is expected to take place in early 2021.

• “Inspired by the intersection of past and future,” Foot Locker is launching the Discover Your Air Network, featuring “cable network-inspired programming for the ultimate sneakerhead” filled with Nike Air Max content, news and product. People will be able to view DYA Network content on Foot Locker's Instagram, Facebook, YouTube and Snapchat channels.

•NBA2K League has unveiled the match-ups and tournaments for the second season, with $1.2M prizes Begins 4-2.

• ESPN and UFC have extended their deal, naming ESPN+ as the exclusive distributor of UFC Pay-Per-View events in the U.S. through 2025, beginning with UFC 236: Holloway vs. Poirier 2 on April 13. UFC’s alliance with ESPN, which began in January, also has been extended through 2025

• MLB and the MLB Players’ Assn. have unveiled numerous changes to the game to be installed over the next two seasons that will impact game length, marketing broadcast partners, the All-Star Game and the Home Run Derby. Full story here.

Stephen Curryof the Warriors and LeBron James of the Cavaliers are also vying for another title: Most Marketable Player in the NBA.

According to E-Poll Market Research, which works with companies to track the positive and negative attributes related to the marketing qualities of more than 9.500 celebrities, athletes, politicians and newsmakers. the winner entering the 2017-18 season is . . .

Stephen Curry.

Curry’s E-Poll “E-Score” was 94 out of 100 versus James 90 out of 100, based on the responses of a representative sample of 1,100 people in the U.S. age 13+.

Although James had 54% awareness to Curry’s 41%, Curry pulled in a 57% appeal rating to James’ 41%.

Markelle Fultz, the No. 1 overall pick by the Philadelphia 76ers this year, had the highest Appeal, 78%, De’Aaron Fox, the first-round draft pick this year by the Sacramento Kings, was second with 70% Appeal.

According to Encino, Calif.-based E-Score, “Appeal is the percent of respondents selecting ‘Like a lot’ or ‘Like,’ the top two boxes on a six-point scale to describe their sentiment toward the subject.

“E-Score can range from 0-100 and is based on a formula rating each celebrity’s awareness and appeal as well as positive and negative measures.”

In the tale of the endorsement tape, James is about $20 million ahead of Curry.

James earns an NBA-leading $55 million in endorsements — second among athletes worldwide behind tennis star Roger Federer ($58 million in endorsements) — from such brands as Nike (pictured left), Kia, Coca-Cola (Sprite), Intel, Beats and Verizon, according to Forbes.

Curry is second in the NBA (No. 6 worldwide) with $35 million in endorsements from deals that include Under Armour (pictured above), JP Morgan Chase, Brita, JBL Audio and Vivo.

With new Nike jerseys featuring ad patches this season, Curry and the Warriors have a three-year, $60 million deal with Rakuten while James and the Cavs will be sporting Goodyear patches via a three-year, $30 million deal.

Durant is third in the NBA (No. 7 overall) with $34 million in endorsements, followed by James Harden (Rockets) at $20 million, Damian Lillard (Portland Trail Blazers) at $14 million, Wade with $13 million and Russell Westbrook (Thunder) with $12 million in endorsements, per Forbes.

Paul, who joined the Rockets from the Clippers during the off-season, has the top Appeal score, 59%, among NBA players on the E-Poll list, tied with Manu Ginobili (San Antonio Spurs).

The average of all active NBA players is 58 overall E-Score, 11% Awareness and 50% Appeal.

Sponsorship spending on the NBA and its 30 teams hit a record $861 million in the 2016-17 season, a 7.8% increase from $799 million the previous season. That is expected to “skyrocket) this year due to the new Nike eight-year, $1 billion deal and the arrival of jersey-patch alliances, according to ESP Properties, Chicago.